Author |
Message |
Crusty
| Posted on Sunday, May 23, 2010 - 09:34 am: |
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Have you ever asked a legal immigrant their opinion on all this Illegal Immigrant hoopla? I have a very good friend who came to the US from Canada as a child. He served in the (US)Army, and works as a Postal Worker. I also work with a Vietnamese immigrant who came to the US after going through hell to get here. Both love this country, and have very strong opinions about parasites who are bleeding the system while contributing nothing. Me; I think Arizona has the right idea, but my opinion doesn't count. I was born in the USA and I work for a living and pay my taxes. I think this country has spent way too much time being sensitive to the feelings of those poor unfortunate people, and we've forgotten who is really carrying the load. |
Britchri10
| Posted on Sunday, May 23, 2010 - 09:48 am: |
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Here's my opinion. My wife and I worked long and hard to qualify for our Green cards.We pay our taxes and contribute to our community. We both hold jobs and have done so for all the time we have been in the US. I do not think that illegals should qualify for benefits, or even be here. The USA has a system of "accreditation" for the granting of legal status to foreign nationals. The rules, regulations and laws pertaining to this should be obeyed by all immigrants. If you are illegal you have no business being here. Go home! Chris C |
Bott
| Posted on Sunday, May 23, 2010 - 09:55 am: |
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My Dad immigrated from The Ukraine in 1948, as an 8 year old. He, and my Grandparents learned English,went to school and became citizens.They are (were) very proud Americans. I am only recently beginning to find information on their journey-suffice to say-it was a long and difficult process to 'escape' the U.S.S.R. and they endured horrible hardships along the way throughout Europe. My Dad does not talk about it to this day. I can only say that it infuriates him to have to 'press 1 for English'.... Back in the day it had a name. It was called ASSIMILATION. |
Nevrenuf
| Posted on Sunday, May 23, 2010 - 10:04 am: |
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for me it's hard to view the canadian as an immigrant. your vietnamese friend more than likely did struggle to get over here and knows first hand the difference between what he left and what he has right now. and he probably left during the war or shortly thereafter. there is no war in mexico besides the drug war which their own government doesn't know how to fight and even after all the jobs that were sending them(corporations moving entire plants down there) they still can't seem to get there affairs in order to get their own to stay where they are and stop wanting to come here. we need to help them make up their minds for them and adopt the same laws as AZ in every state. it's one thing if your here to stay but when your here to take the money and send it back across the border, i have a problem with that, not to mention a few other things.oh yea F___ that pc crap. |
Cowboy
| Posted on Sunday, May 23, 2010 - 10:34 am: |
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My wife is from Indonesia She had to study all American history andgoverment she pased the test How ever she did not have to do the years of waiting as her time was waivered because of my job she was my interpertor and was with me in my travels she was granted U.S. citizenship and passport. (We traveled and worked in 85 countries working oil well blowouts) she speaks and writes 16 langues |
Boogiman1981
| Posted on Sunday, May 23, 2010 - 10:38 am: |
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yes i have asked that question to my former mother in law. she can't stand the leaches makes her mad because as has been mentioned she worked very hard to get here then earned her masters and is going to retire from teaching elementary school at the end of this year. it's been a few years since i spoke to her about it but i doubt her feelings have lessened any |
Brumbear
| Posted on Sunday, May 23, 2010 - 10:42 am: |
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My wife and oldest Son are German born we were not married when he was born so he had to go through the imigration BS just like any other kid I almost had to legally adopt my own son the German immigration and record changability we got married names changed were much much easier than the US but it doesn't matter I had to endure days and what amounted to years of crap so why not everyone else!!!!!!!!!!! They not only get to bleed us they get a good amount of stuff in there native language I also have a problem with that. That is also however another matter entirely. |
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